davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
COUNTY BONDS.

i
SEAl LED lrnp4,:lis will ,e received hy the BOARD
~ OF County commissioners OF l}ca~crhcad Coz,
Montana. Territory, until Monday, Drcenlt,cr sth,
1851 III l.. O'Clock noon, tor the purchase Of twenty
thousand tT.o,onl dollars OF county bonds f said
county. said bonds 70 be Of the denomination ut
$500, elrh bearing interest ut the of seven per
cent per annu,n, rcdccmht. 1T tho pleasure Of th,
county after ten and payable in twenty years,
from date oissnr. Interest payable scm.annu:Ily
At the Office %: il.g County Treasurer, Dillon, Mon
tana. Or at t|lc tir ni Ec% Nnr', Chicago St,
Francisco, ..-
All prnpn>l> >,nliI Nr addressed to the Ho!rL
o' County Commissioner, of iscivtrcavl Cn,:ntV,
Dillon, Monln;,, and !m received u, nr lclnru -
O'Clock noon. Monday. Dec. s,. l>>. said bonds ar.
issued under an :c, Of the l.c.~is:i,r Assembly. OF
the Territory %, M"ntnr,. entitled "An act to
amend an :t' tn lu:lor1r tuun,y Commissioners
to i-,,," bond: - ct.,"rui outstanding indC, tnc>~
Approved: March -, ,,Si. .\mrndncn, approved
March :li,. l>>..
40 bids II les t.I value h, ii,cd.
BY t,r,ir, :" 'hr Board ni County Commits >nn.r>,
Of l;..l rt'lc.n; County. VI. T..
lur:.. y. M,t;M,,n.
'lcrh -. tho Board:
Dillon. N"nI@n.t, sept. -;lh. l|>7. ~
Mob"''> Revealed Remedy: The hc~t III,
gcotivr .rgUiatnr hnrvN. l;rr!h> fever
vnrnsr grown and COLTS. head the
strange ralntr ,!!~v"vrrr.i. For al, w ii! .!ru"
gusts. l.;
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
U..>er, Land. Final Ir.,OfNotice for Pub
LEGATION.

US. Land Oil;ce Helena, Mont. Ncl n, tAs7. I
Notice is hereby given that .Icorxr W. Loving
has filed notice of intention to make proof on
his desert land claims No fl6s fH l.c s'M,th half
northeast quarter; saailtekst ktiIrtNs% nsstLNkst
II ieop I,n ssks ., kfSaSr;fGs csY1S Il
uf Dccenlb" 1851. !.
the iJf aiisI I r,thsaai,Mi io, saidi
land: August Reicllc, jacob 'i;lr"ig, Ozias
%il'ss y Moa1ss ss}r" " y ftrpelfs |f # Miili~ +
= t'-td~ s.. ". Lan%h"rnr NtEi>ter.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11

''... '.:.",.s' s.I' :.a.. 1t l"-:.'.,:: &,ss%y'
fass s@s3f:s & si! :H3:, atiGgisi3E il, ,es;s,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
POET WILL cARLeToN's DOUBLE

The Peculiar Annoyances of the Author
of Farm Ballads
Several years ago the editor Of little
country paper, of which he was the business
head, reporter and occasionally the typeset-
ter. awol,e to find himself famous. Through
the medium of the poets corner In The Hills
dale Standard, VIII Carleton gave his farm
ballads to the country. They were homely,
pathetic and humorous; they dealt with peo-
pie and subjects at hand and they gained for
the author wide reputation.
"After 1 left college," said Mr.. Carleton,
Il went to Chicago and from there to Hills
dale. where / edited The Standard. The po-
sition of an editor of a country paper has its
perquisites. The townspeople consider him a
good man to know; they rather hope he win
9put them in the paper" and show their best
side accordingly. AS lecturer find it is
very pleasant to get my readers face to face.
Of course, the editor meets his readers face to
face also, but then he doesen't know it and
they don't know him.
Il found the southern people most genial
and enthusiastic; they would even break out
into yell now and again as an expression of
their pleasure.
"Mv first poem, ! believe, of those after
W6Tu WIS SOfCA 4hCdl
Over 1t was Decoration day poem and
has been set to music and sung on the ami.
versary at many different places. Most OF
my poems We're made up of incidents of real
life and the characteristics of people have
known. They were exaggerated, Of course
as every thing has to be exaggerated in art
and literature to be natural. l never went
abroad for my subjects. | think my most
characteristic trait is that have found good
| material near at home There is no use going
abroad for gold if we can dig it up in our OWL
garden"
Mr. Carleton speaks with feeling Of g
double" he has had. There lately came be
| fore the public another Will Carleton, g
| auondam actor and playwright, who coolly
| passed himself off as the author of the Farm
Ballads" and in that capacity sold sundry
| manuscripts to eager journalists dirt cheap
This person, moreover was heinously bib
| ulous A friend came to the genuine poe
one day and said lugubriously: "My dear fel
| low this is awful. Why will you drink so
| Presently your reputation will be gone. My
| sister tells me that a friend Of hers saw you
| the other day dead drunk in railway car.
| This sort of thing began at length to make
| Carleton a lnisanthrope. Bills for every
manner of thing he never bought poured IL
| upon him. When he returned from lecturinf
tours his wife would say: "Dear, you are very
extravagant; why do you need a SO carriag
ride every day?"
Finally his bogus "Mr. Hyde" ran to the
end of his rope. One day he stuffed pape
| and rags into the chinks of his apartment il
| New York city, turned on the gas and died
Then the papers printed eulogies. Some salt
that VIII Carleton's body should rest in con
secrated ground Others mourned the tragi
terminus of his life and condoned his sin
And away down in Louisville, KY, the au
thentic bard tore his iron gray locks and bit
terly answered kilograms by the score.-Phil
sdelphia Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
THE LIGHT OF LOVE.

Fair is the flush Of the summer dawn,
When the gate of pearl uncloses,
As it glimmers along the dewy lawn
And shimmers amid the roses;
As it wakes the little drops OF dew
To quiverings of delight.
And threads the aisles of the forest through
On the trail Of the flying night
Soft is the CLEAN Of the summer stars
When the feverish day is over,
When the fays are afloat in silvery cars,
And the dusky moth is rover,
When over the couch of the dreaming flowers
The mists of the fountain creep,
And the languid ears of the drowsy hours
Are wooed by song of the deep
But the dazzling hues Of the morning fall,
And dull are it's golden lances,
And all the light of the stars grow pale
In my darlings tender glances;
For the stars may burn with thousand dyes.
And myriad sunbeams fall,
But the light of love in . woman's eyes
Is the purest light Of all.
Samuel Minturn Peck in New Orleans Times
Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

The list OF representatlves elect and sena-
tors in the Fiftieth congress presents some
curious features One member is White. an
other Brown, while still another is Gray. The
greatest variety of temper and disposition is
represented One man is Gay, another
Bland, another Crisp, another Wise. Oae is
Long and one is Hale There should be no
danger of the Fiftieth congress starving, for
there are to be found in it Oats and Rice and
Bacon, not to mention big Cobb in the
house, well developed Berry in the senate,
and though there is SO far but one Hogg
among the 401 statesmen chosen, the prospect
of several others turning up later on Is prom
isng To satisfy the bibulous there IS, am
sorry to note, but one Glass and little Peel;
sweetness and the proper spirits are appar.
emily wanting, though Glass and Peel could
possibly furnish both. If not, there is But
Ter and Stewart who may.
Many trades are represented. There is a
Baker, a Fisher, Weaver, Cooper, Ma
son, Glover, a Hunter, Miller, Brewer,
Granger, Turner, a Taylor and a Sawyer.
There are many "men," too, among the men,
bers of this congreSs-Tilman, Merriman,
Greenman. Boothman, Herman, Holman,
Chapman, Sherman The great trio of Jones,
Brown and Robinson is for once broken;
| there are Joneses and Browns, but not a
single Robinson was returned. As an offset
| to this, however, there are two Smiths and
one Thompson with "D" Presidential names
are represented by Washington, Adams, Tay-
| lor and Hayes, the Washington being the
| first of his name to sit in congress, and hail
ing not from Virginia, as might be expected,
but from Tennessee.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
OTHER HISTORIC NAMES.


Other historic names found in the list are
Lee, Mason and Breckenridge. Maine sends
Reed, by no means slender or weak; Illinois
Post and a Cannon. the latter having made
sad havoc among the enemy in former con.
crosses, when touched off; Maryland Rusk,
and Missouri and Kentucky Stone each,
| both of them very unsatisfactory specimens
| indeed. Texas furnishes man with the san
| culinary and suggestive name of kllgore, but
as token of peace accompanies him with an
Abbott and Hare. One member at least in
each house of the national legislature when
it next meets will be Plumb, though the horse
| goes the senate one better, as it were, ard
produces one Fuller. There is Lodge and a
| Hall to be had in the next congress, as well as
a Lane with Walker thrown in. The Seven
teenth Pennsylvania district is represented by
| a Soul, while the representative of the Four
! tenth is Bound The state Of Missouri ID
represented in the senate by Vest Fir-
gina has its Gaines in the next house mostly
on the Republican side and Wisconsin its
Price
There is certain suggestiveness-a serial
| story almost-in the names Bankhead, Bur
rows, Owen, Dunn and Morrow. The New
York delegation carries Bliss into the next
house along with Flood. For many years
the letter has been unrepresented In con-
gress; this time it can boast of two names,
Yoder and Yost Texas sends Coke Of very
poor quality. The "Mac's and the O's' ere
well represented, there being ten of the for
mer and four of the latter. There IS but ont
Patrick who has the courage TO PRINT d:
name in full, and that is pat Collins. Curl
GUS baptismal names abound; for Instance
Jehu, Hilary. Adoniram, knute, Cherubus,o
Beriah and Welty. Beside such picturesque
names the Johns and Williams, Georges anc
Thomases shrink into utter insignihcance
though they hold their own in point OF nnna
bers Shy a large majoris.. Wa shinstoz
| Cor. New York Tribune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
THE TIDE.
II Is high noon: upon the burning sands

II Is high noon; upon the burning sands
stand day dreaming gazing at the sea
That fond yet tickle stretches out her hands
To clasp once more the beach which YEARLY
Hath so long waited through the heat, alone,
Until what time from minding of the moon
The truant tide shall turn to claim its own
And lap it deep in self forgotten swoon-
So my loved one, to fantasies prey,
Strange moon begotten fancies of her brain
Doth give them chase and haste from me away,
Till of her heart bethinking, turns again,
And wraps me close, shuts out all else beside;
The strand l seem to be-and she the tide.
-Percival Lowell in Scribners Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
THE CAPTIVE BROOK.

A brooklet from the mountains sped.
And wandered on its merry way;
1t wandered where his fancy led,
The livelong night, the livelong day.
It sang of dells where bird songs flow,
1t sang of haunts where lilies grow,
1t sang in tones that lovers know,
All day, all day.
The sunbeams On its ripples lay,
And laughter through its cadence brohe
And as it danced away, away.
Unnumbered harmonies awoke.
1t loitered by the dropping flower,
Il sang the love dream of the bower,
The song was new from hour to hour,
All day, all day.
A miller came. one morn o Nay.
And bound the brooslet to his mill,
Where labor wears the hours away,
And its harsh sound is never still.
And round and round to fill his store
The water turns the mill wheel Ger,
But. ali! the brooklet sings no more,
All day, all day.
Laura F Hinsdale in The American Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
s----- ~. ~s--A
THE DAWN OF WOMANHOOO.

sit alone by my window
In the moonlight's ''silver rain,'
And think of my vanished childhood
With a lingering, wistful pain.
For today was revelation.
And tomorrow can never be ~
The same bright, careless hour ..s-%a
That yesterday was to me- sf2~st
long for my vanished freedom, -
For my old light hearted glee;
But find, instead, the letters
That the day has brought to me-
Well. I'll put my hand in my Fathers,
Remembering only this,
That the darkest way viii be lighted
If my hand be clasped in his
-Beulah r. Stevens in Demorest's Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
ALI parties wishing to buy would do well
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere
w. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-03-05
Pleast Mt Corner Itema.

Sixteen of our young folks are on the
sick list at present
Leo KelLy, Of Weatheriy, spent Thurs
day with his parents.
Our grain was severely injured by the
Ice during the winter.
David L. Kiatler was the guest of E.
S. Hopes last Sunday.
w. II. L. Mumbowey, OF Hauto, was
seeing his many friends here las. week.
Wallace j. Sittler, OF Rush, SchuylkiIl
county, paid us flying visit on Monday
last.
John 7. Roth, of Lewistown, Union
county,was the guest of his brother Charles
last week
An East Penn school boy was badly in
iured by the premature explosion of a dy-
Mantle cartridge, one day recently.
-Chas, Eberts, one of our popular young
butchers, purchased fine young horse OF
Owen Weir recently.
A. II. Seidle and J. T. Mcdaniel we're
among the lucky ones at the shooting match
held at FepsteImacher's on Shroya Tues
day.
-ReY. Gross. of Lehghton, delivered a
very interesting sermon in the Evangelical
church at New Mahoning. Subject
BLACK Valley Railroad"
-Phson, son of Levi Shoemaker, had
the misfortune, while chopplng wood, to
cut off his finger. GEIKIE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-03-05
Public Sale Register.

We have printed bills at this Office for
the following sales, and most of them are
also advertised in our columns:
On Friday, March 18th, at one O'Clock p. m,
o. O. BloSe, Administrator o the esiate of the late
Jonas Peter, decd, VIII sell at public sale, on
the premises in lower Towamepsng, a valuable
farm of scyentyiiye acres, upon which Is erected
a iWO-stOry frame dwelling house. and necessary
ouibudings. Also, lot OF farming Implements
ana household articles
On Saturday. March 5, at one o'clock p. M.
Catharinc Markley, admmistratrix of the estate
of the late Jonah Marklcy. decd, viii expose
for sale on The premises in Franklin township.
hlty-tWo acres and one hundred and forty perches
oil valuable real estate. also at the same time
and place valuable farm OF ffty-thrce acres
and SiNty-SiN pcrCheg upOn which 10 erected n
tWa story uNeliinS house and all necessary out
buildings.
On Friday, March II, at ono o'clock p M,
Peter BoSc, attorney Ia fact foe the heirs OF the
late Charles Blqsc, decd, will expose to public
sale, on the premises in the borough of Parry
vile. valuable farm of eighty acres upon which
Is erected two story double frame house andall
necessary outhylldingS, also, a lot OF farm ing
implements and household articles.
On Friday, March II, at one O'Clock D. M,
Charles Buck will expose to public sale. on the
premises in East Wesspogt, valuable farming
implements, wagons, &c.
On Saturday, March ~, at one O'Clock p. M,
simon Walk will put up for sale, On the premises
In Franklin township, horses. COWS, wagons,
potatoes, and many other articles.
On Saturday, March ~, 1857 at one O'Clock
p. m, on the premises in Franklin township.
four and half miles from Wclssport, farm of
thirty-unc acres and one hundred aud twenty
pcrches, also, lot OF valualie sc farming stock.
On saturday. March TO- 1857, at 0'olock p
m, ON the premises, at the stables of the EX-
change Hotel, Bank street, Lehightona valuable
lot OF personal property including horses, carrl-
ages, wagons, 5,eighs aud manure.
On saturday, Mach ~, 1887, AT tgYo O'Clock
p. m, ON the premises. IN CherryyIle, North
amuton county, there will he sold by the heirs of
che hate Catharine Hagen, deed, lOt Di yalr-
able real estate and personal property.
ON Saturday, March 10, 1887, at twelve o.
clock noon, George Relart, VIII sell az public
sale. ON the premises, IN Parryyle, valuable
lot OF personal plope;ty, including horses. cows
and farming implements
March "a, at e'clockp. m, iwnpieccs Of land
and variety OF personal property, late Of sani-
Gel Bechman, MahoHinS Valley, decd +. \.
RabenOd, executor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-03-05
Hahoning Items.

E. o, Nothstein and his violin are home
from Myerstown.
ID. NJ. Ballet will hold an exhibition
at the close of his school.
C. Ii. Seidle made flying trip to Read
ing and Myerstown last week,
Misses Hannah and Mary Ballet were
visiting at Easton over Sunday.
Miss Polly Hunscker is visiting her
sister at Tamanend, Schuylkill county.
Miss Ellen Arner spent few days
visiting friends and relatives at Lehighton.
Alvin Frantz, who has had hard siege
of sickness this winter, is master of the
situation again.
C. P. Freyman will enter the West
Chester State Normal School after his
school closes this spring.
Joseph Gill, of West Penn, purchased
a farm of James Sinyard for $500, and
took possession Thursday.
e. A. Rabenold, administrator of the
estate of Samuel Bachman, deceased, will
shortly sell the farm at public sale.
We are glad to note that Miss Emma
Brown is able to be about again after hav-
ing been confined to the house for quite
time.
The high water few weeks ago swept
away the pillars under the bridge across
the Mahoning creek rear Dfeissbach's
mill.
Robert Black will dispose off hisperson-
al and real estate at public sale on the 2Gth
of this month. Mr.. Black intends to move
to Philadelphia,
Stephen Fenstermacher, In order to
please the fun-loYing people of the Valley,
recently had yendue, a slooting-match,
a quilting and frolic, rolled into enc, in
one day.
james Neichard Is the "boss" hunter
and trapper of the Valley. Dnring the
winter he has shot or trapped 60 muskrats,
minks, few foxes. and owls and hawks
without number to say nothing OF sk,lnks
and "elfadritchel hers" And the other
day he caught a raecoon which evidently
thought that the winter vas over and came
out of his winter quarters; but the old
coon" has time to reflect on his mistake
while he is fattening for "Jim's" table.
DASH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-03-05
Centre Square Peneilings.

Frank Behler, of Schuylkll county, was
the guest of ID. S. Longacre last week.
Mrs. Kate Sothstcin spent several days
this week with Allentown friends.
We are pleased to note that CalYin Sit
tier is able to be about.
jacob Longacre and family, of Schuyl-
kill county, were visiting relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Our Young friend L. d. Nothstein, a
student at Palstinate College, Myerstown,
is home.
-Chas. II. Seidle, is visiting his son at
the MyerStown Palatinate College.
For months past a soft, down like COW
ering has been noticed on the upper lip OF
our young friend d. II. l. and amongst
the fair sex, especially, has it been the
means of creating much comment To
satisfy constantly growing curiosity as to
what 1t really is, we made private exam
ination recently and find that in time it
may loom up into mustache, at present
we know not what it is. DUEFER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-03-05
OUR STROLLER AT wE1sspoRr.
Interesting Items PICKED Up sal Assorted by
tho gtrolla-

Interesting Items PICKED Up sal Assorted By
the Stroller.
Miss Sallie Christman returned homo
from Atlantic City this week.
- Joseph Rex, our popular -four and feed
merchant, reports business as being COED,
Bernard Vogt, of Weatherly, circulated
'mongst old acquantarces here last Sun
day.
Charles w. Lentz representing Hoover
Bros. of East Mauch Chunk, was in town
! Tuesday.
Wallace Hottenstein is happy oyer tho
arrival of brand new baby girl Mother
and child are doing well.
-Olr6F Heiser, representing Thos. Kern,
the cigar manufacturer. of Allentown, called
on his patrons here during the week.
"A grand rattle for pony, set of har-
ness, gold watch and hox of cigars, will
come off at the Fort Allen House, on April
I. Don't fail to buy . ticket.
-yWeissport, to keep up in the race of
progression, trots out boy aged seventeen
years, who tips standard Fairbanks scale
at two hundred and seven pounds.
Isaiah Keim, the wholesale whiskey
man, Of Reading, was in town for few
hours Monday, previous to starting on a
business jaunt through Monroe county.
Our merchants Will find it to their al-
vantage TO advertise in the ApvocA ATE.
Among the many inducements offered is
the rapidly growing circulation Of the
journal.
The popular Foudray CONCERT Company
gave their farewell entertainment in the
Evangelical church Tuesday night. Dur
ing their stay here they were successful in
organizing singing convention. The
company is now located at East Mapch
Chunk.
1t is pleasing ia note that we are not
to lose the able pastor of the Evangelical
congregation, Rev. c. II. Egge. The rev.
crend gentleman has host of friends in
this neighborhood who have been working
very harmoniously with him in church
work during his stay amongst MS.
"A delightful surprise party in honor of
the thirtY-siNth birthday anniversary of our
genial friend Oscar Amer, came Off at his
residence Monday evening. About twenty
couple were present, wEo enjoyed them
selves in the usual way until late hour,
when they sat down and partook of
sumptuous repast prepared bv Mrs. Arner.
During the evening the party vsre treated
to musical serenade by the Young Amer
lea Cornet Band.
The following is list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Weissport post
office for the month ended Feb, %, 1887:
Armin, Timothy, Ahner, Reuben, Brun,
Jodlslan, Balk, Bertha, Beers, Milton A.,
Bowers. Ellen, Bllman, James, Flumb,
Adele, Rhamaiy, Alice. Reamaily, Tilghn,
Stroh & Albright Soitzinger, Laura, Spoo-
hmer, Emma. Talbcrt, Frank j., Weiss,
Kate. Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-03-05
People as They Come and Go.

Rev, s. S. Chubb, of Harrisburg, was
in town on Tuesday.
==E. A. oherander, of Drifton, was with
r. L, Sweeny, Tuesday.
AL Leh, Of Catasaqua, was registered
at the Carbon House this week.
Mrs. II. V. MorthmeE Jr., is visiting
her parents at South Bethlehem.
-E. II. Rauch, of the Mauch Chunk
Democrat, was in town Wednesday.
%. j, Sigley, of the Mauch Chunk
Gazette, circulated in town Wednesday.
Our young friend Al. Clauss, of Drifton,
spent Sunday with the folks at home"
Miss Laura Arnold, of Allentown, is
visiting Miss Lulu L. Zehner on Bank
street.
--Lehighton's popular beer bother Thos
j. Beck, was on business trip to Allentown
Friday.
Miss Ida Young, of Seigfrled's Bridge,
is sojourning with Mrs, Thos, Swartz, on
Bank street,
Mrs. j. W. Raudonbush and daughter
Miss Salle, are sojournlgg with Mrs.
George Bauer, at Tamaqua.
Mrs. Harry i. Sweeny, of Driftpn, was
the guest of Mrs. Robert l.. Sweeny, on
Bank street. during the week.
John W, Koops, Of Allentown, was
visiting his sister, Mrs. George Esch, at
the Valley House, for few days this week.
j. S. Lentz and family and f. Pierce
Lentz, of Northampton street, participated
in the celebration of the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mrs, and Mr.. David Bow
man, at Mahanoy City, Saturday,
Mrs. Seller, aged about soveutyrhve
years, mother of our townsman Samuel
Seller, died at her home in Montgomery
county, Sunday. Mr.. Seller and family
were IN attendance at the funera! this week.
George A. Esch, of town, left for Beth
lchem on Monday morning, at which place
he has secured employment with Hersh &
Bro, of Allentown, who have the contract
for roofing the new silk mill and Lehlgh
Valley Offices,